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Books with title Poems, Poems, Poems.

  • Cat Poems

    Myra Cohn Livingston, Trina Schart Hyman

    Library Binding (Holiday House, March 1, 1987)
    Featuring works by John Ciardi, May Swenson, and others, this anthology of cat poems also includes specially commissioned poems by Valerie Worth, Karla Kuskin, J. Patrick Lewis, and Emanuel di Pasquale
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  • Fun Poems:

    Isabella Villalón-Meyers

    eBook (Isabella Villalón-Meyers, Jan. 18, 2016)
    Sweet poems to fill your mind with happiness. Enter a new world full of amazing things no one has ever seen or imagined before. Enjoy incredible adventures under the sun with love, kindness and lots of fun.
  • Pet Poems

    John Foster, Korky Paul

    Hardcover (Oxford University Press, March 1, 2001)
    What are your favorite animals? Dogs? Cats? Bugs and tarantulas? Or perhaps you prefer the jungle residents: leopards, crocodiles, lions? How do you feel about dolphins? Porcupines? Are you scared by werewolves and creepy-crawlies? Or would you rather have anteaters, vultures, and pterodactyls? In this collection of poems you will find something about every kind of animal you can think of--and some you'd sooner not think of. Read about pets at the vets, be it hamsters with headaches, fish with the flu, and crocodiles with toothache. Meet Beryl the budgie and the little plastic cyberpet. Hang out with Solomon, the deep-thinking, unwinking, cream-lapping, mouse-trapping, nit-picking, fur-licking, magical kind of cat. And don't forget to check on those whales in the bathtub. All the verses are illustrated with uproarious color drawings, the product of Korky Paul's wild imagination.
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  • Pet Poems

    John Foster, Korky Paul

    Paperback (Oxford University Press, USA, April 2, 2007)
    Dogs, cats, budgies, bugs, tarantulas, leopards, crocodiles, rabbits, dolphins, porcupines, werewolves, vultures and pterodactyls are among the menagerie included in this collection of poems about just about any kind of pet you can think of--and some you'd sooner forget.
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  • Potty Poems

    Lindsay Wood

    language (Lindsay Ann Wood, Dec. 20, 2012)
    An intriguing, eccentric collection of children's poems and short stories that are guaranteed to enthuse and enthrall children and adults alike.
  • Pet poems

    John Foster

    Paperback (Scholastic, Aug. 16, 2002)
    None
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  • Pet Poems

    Jennifer Curry

    Paperback (Scholastic, Sept. 3, 2015)
    This Pet themed anthology of poems is written by various authors. The anthologies in this series are updated and revised versions of previously published titles, each with several brand new poems in them. There's an anthology for every place and topic. Make sure you've always got a verse rehearsed! Roaring dinosaur rhymes, silly school rhymes: even some revolting rhymes to get you groaning. You can rap or rhyme them, mime them out or tackle fiendish tongue-twisters. Heaps of rib-tickling rhymes to send you poetry potty, and it all supports the school curriculum. A matching Teacher Resource Book, written by Paul Cookson, features workshop-style lessons based on different poetry types/genres. Each lesson focuses on a specific poem from one of the anthologies.
  • Poems 2

    Michael Harrison, Christopher Stuart-Clark

    Paperback (Oxford University Press, Dec. 11, 1980)
    This book is written for teenagers. Starting with limericks, the anthology moves to themes of conflict, change, love and freedom. There is narrative as well as lyric verse, and a mixture of contemporary and non-contemporary writers including Christian Rossetti, Emily Dickinson, Blake and Shakespeare.
  • Potty Poems

    Mariah Debra Gale Messinger

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, May 29, 2013)
    Do you pee, poop and wash your hands? Of course you do! Potty Poems has poems to fit each of these actions. It's a fun book for children of all ages but, especially, for those just learning how and where to go potty!
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  • Pet Poems

    John Foster, Korky Paul

    Paperback (Oxford University Press, April 2, 2007)
    Dogs, cats, budgies, bugs, tarantulas, leopards, crocodiles, rabbits, dolphins, porcupines, werewolves, vultures and pterodactyls are among the menagerie included in this collection of poems about just about any kind of pet you can think of--and some you'd sooner forget.
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  • Pet Poems

    Jennifer Curry, Sarah Nayler

    Paperback (Scholastic Young Hippo, Sept. 14, 2001)
    n this crazy collection of poetry inspired by pets of all shapes and sizes, you're sure to find something to make you laugh. Whether furry, feathered of frightening there's experiences with all kinds of creatures in this anthology and,you never know, you might discover some helpful hints. Like, where to find a lost hamster, what to call your new puppy, how to tell the difference between a budgie and a bird of prey (hmm, one's a lot bigger and has sharper talons).
  • War Poems

    Christopher Martin

    Paperback (Collins Educational, Feb. 1, 2004)
    The bestselling poetry anthology for GCSE and A-Level!This popular anthology for schools contains poems, extracts, historical documents and illustrations, as well as differentiated oral and written tasks. The poems cover wars from the late 18th century to the present day, including Vietnam, Bosnia and the Gulf War.• Comprehensive coverage of war poetry up to the modern dayCovering poetry inspired by wars from the Napoleonic era onwards, the new edition has been brought up-to-date with new poems arising from recent conflicts, including the Poet Laureate Andrew Motion's elegaic response to the war in Iraq.• Extensive range of poetry from the Great WarIn-depth coverage of poetry from the Great War has been added to with a new section on Isaac Rosenberg as well as pieces by other lesser-known poets. Works by Sassoon, Owen and Brooke are also included.• Unique selection of contextual, social and historical linksNumerous short extracts from letters, diaries and newspaper reports help the reader to understand the background to the poems, while dramatic full-colour fine art photographs from the period vivid insights into the writer's experience.• Numerous study notes and work ideasStudy of the poems is greatly facilitated by questions examining their meaning, form and language, as well as suggestions for comparative study, oral work and written coursework. For GCSE and A-level students, a new section of practice questions will help build confidence and experience in their reading of these poems.